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Research Overview
Dr. Jackson joined the Division of Mental Health Services and Policy Research in 2007. Dr. Jackson has worked in the field of mental health services research for over a decade, conducting policy-relevant research that informs best practices for services delivered in the public sector. He has worked on a vast range of projects, all in the public setting, including randomized clinical trials of antipsychotic medications, studies of the delivery of integrated psychiatric and substance abuse treatment, quality improvement projects looking at prescribing patterns and monitoring of metabolic side effects, helping the NYS Office of Mental Health evaluate the services delivered under Project Liberty, and helping the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene evaluate the implementation of Early Intervention services for children with developmental delays. Dr. Jackson is also interested in best practices for analyzing and presenting data from research studies as well as secondary data sources.
Education
Ph.D., University of Connecticut, 2001
M.A., University of Connecticut, 1998
B.S., Brigham Young University, 1995
Featured Publications
Jackson CT, Covell NH, Drake RE, Essock SM: Relationship between diabetes and mortality among persons with co-occurring psychotic and substance use disorders. Psychiatric Services 2007;58: 270-272.
Jackson CT, Allen G, Essock SE, Foster J, Lanzara C, Felton C, Donahue S: Clusters of event reactions among recipients of Project Liberty mental health counseling. Psychiatric Services 2006;57: 1271-1276.
Jackson CT, Covell NH, Frisman LK, Essock SM: Validity of self-reported drug use among people with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders. Journal of Dual Diagnosis 2004;1: 49-63.
Jackson CT, Covell NH, Essock SM: Differential effectiveness of clozapine for patients non-responsive to or intolerant of first-generation antipsychotic medications. Schizophrenia Bulletin 2004;30: 219-227.
Jackson CT, Fein D, Essock SM, Mueser KT: The effects of cognitive impairment and substance abuse on psychiatric hospitalizations. Community Mental Health Journal 2001;37: 303-312.
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